Means Brothers’ Blueprint for Success… · 10% off all services through the end of the year!* *...
Transcript of Means Brothers’ Blueprint for Success… · 10% off all services through the end of the year!* *...
1 CaughlinRancher | MAY/JUNE 2017
May/June 2017
Social Events & Important MeetingsListings & Dates Inside
Important HOA News Inside!
Means Brothers’Blueprint for Success…p. 8
IRRIGATION LEAKS: CALL 746-1499, 24/7!
New Architectural Handbook…p. 13
The Bears are Back! How NOT to Attract Them…p. 15
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4 CaughlinRancher | MAY/JUNE 2017
BoaRd of diRectoRsPresident
Tony TerminiViCe President
Michele Attaway
seCretary
Al DennisdireCtors
Joan MullenJanice Browne
Vince Ames
contact infoRMationCaughlin ranCh
homeowners assoCiation: 1070 Caughlin Crossing
Reno, Nevada 89519
(775) 746-1499 P | (775) 746-8649 F
Email: [email protected]
oFFiCe hours:
Monday–Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
PuBlication PRoduced By
in CooPeration with the Caughlin ranCh homeowners assoCiation
For adVertising inFormation ContaCt:
Lisa EricsonOwner, CPM Services
(775) [email protected]
PuBliCation design:
Lori KunderOwner, Kunder Design Studio
(775) [email protected]
the official Magazine of the hoMeowneRs association
Vol. 10, issue 3
1 CaughlinRancher | MAY/JUNE 2017
MAY/JUNE 2017
Social Events & Important MeetingsListings & Dates Inside
Important HOA News Inside!
Means Brothers’Blueprint for Success…P. 8
IRRIGATION LEAKS: CALL 746-1499, 24/7!
New Architectural Handbook…P. 13
The Bears are Back! How NOT to Attract Them…P. 15
on the CoVer:
Travis & Troy Means with
HomeCrafters in front of
their new development
in Caughlin Ranch. Story
page 8. Photo by Frank
haxton, digiman studio.
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5MAY/JUNE 2017 | CaughlinRancher
President’s corner
Hey Lord Tennyson!
In the spring a fuller crimson
comes upon the robin’s
breast and the wanton
lapwing gets himself another
crest. In the spring a livelier iris
changes on the burnished dove
and a young man’s fancy lightly
turns to thoughts of landscaping
and maintenance! Yes, boys and
girls spring has sprung. Gone is the snow; and with it the little
frozen novelty treats that Max and Monte so love to eat; left
in abundance by the now gone geese. The time has come for
planting, pruning, and cleaning up.
And, wouldn’t you know it, lately I have been asked by a
number of residents when the huge piles of rock and sand are
going to be removed from the greenbelt and the level of the
Alum Creek bed raised to divert water back into the ponds
along Caughlin Parkway that are used for irrigation.
Great questions! So, I posed them to the young man who is
the subject of my plagiarized poem above. A man who doesn’t
suffer from unrequited anything (you poetry enthusiasts are
with me on this one, right?).
“So, Randy,” I asked, “when are the huge piles of rock and
sand going to be removed from the greenbelt and the level of
the Alum Creek bed raised to divert water back into the ponds
along Caughlin Parkway?”
“Maybe June. Probably more realistically, July,” was his sly
reply.
“But why,” asked I?
“Well, Tony, you see the ground is still wet. And, you have
to understand that underneath the grass is a colloid hydrogel
consisting of fine granular material that, when suddenly
agitated, creates a liquefied soil that loses strength and cannot
support weight. The saturated sediment may appear quite
solid until a sudden change in pressure or shock initiates
liquefaction,” said Randy.
He went on to tell me that the backhoe we have that would
be used to move the rocks and sand weighs 15,090 pounds
(without the driver…and of course…without the added weight
of those rocks and that sand).
The image of that (roughly $35,000) machine mired in
quicksand made me stop thinking about poems and start
thinking about fables. I wondered if there might be some
parallel between the people asking me about this summer’s
cleanup project and the farmer in The Goose That Laid Golden
Eggs. Maybe not.
In any event, for those of you curious about when that
cleanup project is going to get done, all I can say is that the
timeline is imprecise but that the sense of urgency with
which Randy and his crew will go about its completion is
unrelenting. And, in an effort to assuage any pecuniary
concern you may have about cleaning up “the big mess,”
as Randy refers to it, I can say with absolute certainty that
the project won’t affect our budget or diminish our future
projected cash flows. And, that means no special assessment
will be necessary to make it happen.
Now, that’s what I call a happy ending!
All articles are the opinions and views of the author, and do not reflect the opinions or views of the Caughlin Ranch Homeowners Association, the Board of Directors, or the Caughlin Ranch staff in their capacity as employees of the Caughlin Ranch Homeowners Association.
» President’s Corner ………………………………………………… 5
» gm olson earns top industry Professional Credential …… 7
» Blueprint for success: troy & travis means ………………… 8
» important notices & reminders ……………………………… 11
» 2017 events ………………………………………………………… 14
» Be Bear aware ……………………………………………………… 15
» save the Pyramid ………………………………………………… 15
» local resident, edward Pasco, Passes away ………………… 16
» dog days at aces Ballpark ……………………………………… 16
» landscape & maintenance update …………………………… 18
» 2017 meetings & other important dates ……………………… 19
» 2017 river run meeting dates ………………………………… 20
» 2017 eaglesnest meeting dates ………………………………… 21
» 2017 Caughlin Creek meeting dates …………………………… 22
tony terminiPresident
Continued on page 6
6 CaughlinRancher | MAY/JUNE 2017
on a sePaRate noteYou regular readers of this particular periodical will
probably remember that Joan Mullen recently had a birthday.
That really has nothing to do with my next comment; I just
wanted to give her a shout-out. Hey Joan.
After I mentioned Joan’s birthday I wrote that the Board
would meet with members (you guys) on March 20th to hold
our belated Strategic Planning Session. Well, we did. And, in
case you missed it, there was (as always) free food.
A major part of the session was focused on cleaning up
“the big mess” mentioned on page 5. Because that project
will consume a great deal of time and effort from everyone in
the Association’s employ, the Board decided to make that our
number one goal to accomplish in 2017. Our other strategic
goals for the year are ones that were carried over from 2016.
They include completion of the office’s Policies & Procedures
Handbook and completion of the Common Area Sprinkler
Head Re-alignment Project.
And, now I am off to storage to retrieve my flip-flops and
Bermudas.
Happy spring everybody!
— Tony Termini, PRESIDENT
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7MAY/JUNE 2017 | CaughlinRancher
Lorrie Olson, General Manager for the Caughlin Ranch
Homeowners Association, recently joined an elite group
of community association managers who have earned the
Large-Scale Manager (LSM®) credential from Community
Associations Institute (CAI). Olson is one of fewer than
100 managers worldwide who have earned this prestigious
designation.
To earn the specialized LSM credential, managers must
have 10 years of experience in community association
management and complete more than 100 hours of course
work. They must also have earned the industry’s highest
credential, the Professional Community Association
Manager (PCAM®) designation. Continuing education and
adherence to a code of ethics are also required.
Olson began her career in association management in
Zephyr Cove, NV from 1999–2005. From 2005–2012 she
worked for Associated Management, Inc., in Reno as Sr.
Portfolio Manager and Supervising Community Manager. In
March of 2012 she joined Caughlin Ranch as On-site General
Manager/Supervising Community Manager.
In addition to her recent credential, Olson has earned
numerous CAI certifications and recognitions over her
career. She has also been very involved with the CAI Nevada
Chapter on the board and various committees including
education for which she is a course co-instructor.
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Blueprint for SuccessTrOY ANd TrAvIS MEANS Of HOMECrAfTErS rEfLECT ON BUILdING THEIr COMMUNITYBy Jessica Santina | Photo by Frank haxton
In the foothills of Caughlin Ranch can be spotted a rare sight. The
community hasn’t seen one for about 12 years: a new development.
Pine Bluff is the first new home development in Caughlin Ranch
since the early 2000s, and upon its completion in early 2021, the 26-
acre community will feature 43 modern, semi-custom homes, each on
at least one-third of an acre.
For brothers Troy and Travis Means, whose more than 20-year-old
business HomeCrafters is building Pine Bluff, it’s proof that you really
can go home again.
stRong foundationsIt’s a little bit like the Means brothers are enjoying a hero’s journey
home. After all, they lived in this picturesque area of Reno before
Caughlin Ranch was actually a thing.
“We grew up on Christy Way,” says Travis, the younger of the two.
“So the area that is now Caughlin Ranch was where Troy and I would
hike and play as kids. Those trails and forests were our backyard. We’d
go play in the woods until our parents had to call us in for dinner.”
And then, of course, their father, Alan Means, became co-developer
of Caughlin Ranch when the master plan was first established back
in the early 1980s, and his business, Caughlin Crafted Homes, helped
develop the community over the course of its more than 20-year
buildout. And as they grew, Troy and Travis’ playground became a
career training ground.
“Back in the early ’80s, when Travis and I were teenagers, we worked
on the HOA grounds crew in Caughlin Ranch, during our summer
breaks from high school,” says Troy. “This is where our careers
started.”
This continued through college, with Troy attending University of
Southern California for a business degree with an emphasis on real
estate development, and Travis at Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo, where
he earned a degree in construction management. Despite leaving
the state for college, the brothers returned each summer to help with
landscaping or grounds management.
Once he’d graduated, Troy joined his father at Caughlin Crafted
Homes as sales and marketing manager—he was even responsible for
putting out a little publication called the Caughlin Rancher!
“I worked [with my dad] for a couple years and will always be
thankful for that opportunity as I learned so much from him. But then
I was ready to spread my wings a bit,” Troy recalls.
8 CaughlinRancher | MAY/JUNE 2017
9MAY/JUNE 2017 | CaughlinRancher
He joined Neuffer Homes & Development, which at the
time, in the early ’90s, was the largest local home builder in
Northern Nevada, putting up about 250 new homes a year.
“After a couple of years there, I decided, if I wanted to stay
in the homebuilding industry, I needed to do my own thing,”
Troy says. “So in 1996, I started HomeCrafters. We built
custom and semi-custom homes, and the first homes and
communities we built were in Caughlin Ranch.”
Once Travis graduated college, he worked a few years at
HathawayDinwiddie Construction, earning his chops in
high-tech and biotech construction. But in 1999, he joined his
brother in Reno and became a co-owner of HomeCrafters.
In its more than 20 years in business, HomeCrafters has
contributed more than 350 homes to Northern Nevada. This
includes two Caughlin Ranch communities, Pinehaven and
Castle Ridge, which make up a combined 85 homes, as well as
what Troy estimates to be about 20 custom homes scattered
throughout the Caughlin Ranch area.
Not to mention that both brothers have lived in several
homes here. Troy and his wife of 16 years, Lesley, and their
daughter, Quinn, are current residents and have lived in their
Caughlin Ranch home for seven years. Travis has resided in
Caughlin Ranch homes for five of the last 15 years, though he,
wife Regan, and their daughters, Morgan and Emily, currently
aren’t residents.
Nonetheless, Travis
says, “Caughlin Ranch
is in our blood!”
No ceiling on quality
The fact that
HomeCrafters has survived and thrived for 20-plus years is
no small matter. Few Northern Nevada builders escaped the
Recession intact, with the construction industry alone losing
80,000 jobs.
A family tradition of know-how may have helped. The
Means brothers are the fourth generation of their family to
work in the construction/development industry in Northern
Nevada. Before their dad, their grandfather Jack Means
worked as a structural engineer in Reno, and their great-
grandfather Perry Means was a Carson City architect.
(l. to r.) travis, morgan, emily & regan means. Courtesy photo.
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10 CaughlinRancher | MAY/JUNE 2017
Troy attributes
the company’s post-
recession resilience to
good fortune and solid
planning.
“We operated very
efficiently during the
downturn. I mean,
we always strive to do
that, and have always
maintained a very
conservative approach
when it comes to having
enough of a rainy day
fund to get through
bad times. I think the
combination of that and good fortune saved us,” he says. “We
were slow, of course, but we were still getting some business
from people for custom homes. I think we’re fortunate to have
good relationships with realtors and business leaders, so we got
referrals from them to people who actually did want to build.”
He’s also quick to point to the company’s commitment
to high-quality customizations as a factor as well. The
HomeCrafters philosophy means a higher level of available
standard interior finishes and amenities than you’d normally
find in a semi-custom home.
“We’re fairly open to letting people customize their interiors
as much as they want without it affecting the structures
of their homes,” Troy says. “If you compare us to other
production builders, this is usually what sets us apart. It’s a
perfect scenario for a lot of clients who have lived in custom
homes before. They like the nice custom finishes without the
burden of having to design something from the ground up.”
This approach absolutely will distinguish Pine Bluff as well,
says Travis.
“With Pine Bluff, we wanted to introduce something more
unique and up to par with today’s architectural styles. You’ll
see a combination of rustic and contemporary,” Travis explains,
adding that the floorplans extend this modern ideal to include
flex spaces and multiple room styles that allow homeowners to
customize rooms to their needs, while maintaining a mountain
aesthetic. Of the seven homes in Pine Bluff that have sold thus
far, no two floorplans have been alike, he says.
Their commitment to quality at Pine Bluff is a labor of love.
“We haven’t built in Caughlin Ranch in about 12 years, so
we’re proud and excited to be here,” says Troy. “It’s always had
a special place in our hearts.”
Jessica Santina is a longtime freelance writer and editor
whose work has been published in numerous local and regional
publications and websites.
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lesley, Quinn & troy means in front of the “wall of love” in Paris in 2016. Courtesy photo.
11MAY/JUNE 2017 | CaughlinRancher
Submitted by Lorrie Olson, CRHA General Manager
wateR & iRRigationCall the assoCiation oFFiCe at (775) 746-1499 to
rePort all water related geysers, BreaKs, leaKs,
etC. If the office is closed, the 24-hour answering service will
dispatch the on-call employee ASAP to minimize the loss of
water.
tRash PicK-uP & aniMal-Resistant containeRsYes folks, it finally happened! Waste Management is now
offering animal-resistant containers to residents in bear-prone
areas such as Caughlin Ranch. The monthly curb-side service
fee for a 96-gallon animal-resistant container is $30.39. That’s
a bargain when you consider the fact that you will now be able
to place your animal-resistant container curb-side for pick-up
on Monday evenings. Just think, no more early morning cold
and icy trips outside in your pajamas and slippers for all your
neighbors to see you haul the trash container out.
Tuesday is collection day. Trash and recycling containers
MAY NOT be visible or placed curbside for pick-up any sooner
than Tuesday morning. The only exception is for residents
who have purchased an approved animal-resistant container.
There are NO neighborhoods, streets, etc. which have been
given an exception or variance to this rule which is strictly
enforced. Staff will be out driving the neighborhoods after
5:00 p.m. on Mondays to notice owners who have placed
standard trash containers out for pick-up. Two notices will
get you invited to a hearing where a fine may be assessed.
Residents who have had their containers raided by wild
animals will be reported to the Washoe County Health
District. They have the ability to assess fines and/or require a
resident to put an animal-resistant container into service.
Side-yard service now costs $11.06 per month. If you are
unable to retrieve your container and place it curb-side, the
Waste Management driver will retrieve, empty and return the
can to its stored location.
Unfortunately, the Side-yard service for the verifiably
disabled and elderly has changed drastically. There is still
no charge, however, approval for this service is determined
on a case-by-case basis and will require a site visit.
Documentation from a doctor will also be required.
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12 CaughlinRancher | MAY/JUNE 2017
wateRcRaft, tRaileRs, RV’s, etc.May not be visibly parked or stored within Caughlin Ranch
for more than twenty-four (24) consecutive hours; one (1) day
only. And, not for more than five (5) days in a thirty (30) day
period.
assessMent PayMents & BanKing oPeRationsCRHA banks with Mutual of Omaha Community
Association Bank (CAB). The address for assessment
payments is: Caughlin Ranch HOA, P.O. Box 52918, Phoenix,
AZ 85072-2918. This address was assigned to us by CAB; it is
their payment processing center. If your assessment payments
come directly from your bank, you will need to change the
remittance address and include your new 5-digit account
number. This number was assigned automatically when we
switched our accounting system during the 2nd quarter of
2014. Please call the CRHA office at: (775) 746-1499 if you need
your new account number. The bank does not have the ability
to access or cross-reference the previous account numbers.
Payments may be mailed directly to CRHA at: 1070 Caughlin
Crossing, Reno, NV 89512. Or you may drop your payment off at
the Association office; there is a secure drop box located on the
front entry porch for use when the office is closed.
If you pay quarterly by check, you should have received
your 2017 coupon book by now. Please contact the Association
office as soon as possible if you have not received your book.
Assessment Payments are due on the first day of the first
month of each quarter and are considered delinquent if not
received and posted no later than the eleventh (11th) day
of the first month of each quarter. A $25.00 Late Fee will be
applied monthly to delinquent balances.
If you are interested in having your assesment payment
automatically deducted (ACH) within the first ten (10) days of
the first month of each quarter, please contact the Association
office. You will need to complete a form and attach a voided
check. This will ensure your payment is never late.
You may also make assessment payments on-line using
a Visa, MasterCard, Discover Card or American Express;
CAB charges a $14.95 fee for this service. Please visit: www.
mutualofomahabank.com; you will need to create a user
profile and follow the prompts to assist with your preferred
payment method.
choosing the Right PlantsCRHA adopted by reference “Choosing the Right Plants
for Northern Nevada’s High Fire Hazard Areas”; 5th edition,
updated December 2013 by the University of Nevada
Cooperative Extension (www.unce.unr.edu).
Homeowners may plant the recommended flowers or
replace ground covers, conservation grasses, and shrubs
with those recommended without the need for prior written
approval from the Architectural Control Committee (ACC).
Please keep in mind that CRHA has specific plant spacing
requirements; these can be found on the CRHA website. The
removal, replacement and/or installation of trees continues to
require prior written approval from the ACC.
We encourage homeowners to use this publication as a
guideline when considering new landscape plans and/or
revisions to existing landscaping including drought tolerant
and xeriscaping plans. Homeowners will be discouraged from
using anything on the “Avoid these plants” list. New and revised
landscape plans require prior written approval from the ACC.
caughlin Ranch VictoRy gaRdenThere is a homeowner in the DeerCreek neighborhood who
has proposed Caughlin Ranch set aside a small parcel of land
to establish a Victory Garden. He volunteered to serve as the
Coordinator should the Board decide to pursue the matter.
Enjoy an ice-cold beer and a fish taco!
Celebrating 18 years in Caughlin ranCh!
at Mayberry landing(Mayberry & MCCarran)
(775) 787-8226www.buenosgrill.comFresh Mexican Food
artist’s receptionJuly 2nd & 30th4 p.m. to 6 p.m.
PROVIDING EXPERIENCE AND PROFESSIONALISM IN REAL ESTATE
Mary Mentaberry, REALTOR®775.848.0361 DICKSON CAUGHLIN RANCH
marymentaberry@dicksonrealty.commary.mentaberry.dicksonrealty.com
Michael P. Mentaberry, Broker–Salesman775.848.1093 DICKSON SOMERSETT/TOWN SQUARE
mmentaberry@dicksonrealty.commichael.mentaberry.dicksonrealty.com
We KnowCaughlin Ranch
13MAY/JUNE 2017 | CaughlinRancher
At this time, we have not identified a location. There will be pre-
established rules. If there is enough interest, there may need to be
a lottery to assign the plots on a yearly basis. The plot sizes will be
established at 4’ by 12’.
If the Board agrees to set-aside a small parcel of land, we will
endeavor to locate it in an area that will not cause a disruption to
nearby residents. Please email GM Olson (manager@caughlinhoa.
com) with your comments and suggestions.
caughlin Ranch flood VictiMsThe Architectural Control Committee (ACC) recommended and the
Board of Directors accepted a proposal to give relief to homeowners
whose yard/landscaping was damaged and/or wiped-out as a result of
storm water breeching the banks of the Steamboat Canal.
Please contact GM Olson ASAP to advise if you sustained damages
to your yard/landscaping. An allowance may be granted to give these
homeowners sufficient time to clean-up their yards, present a new/
revised landscape plan, and to complete installation of the plan.
There is still a pile of sand available for use in the upper parking lot
of the Caughlin Club. The sandbags are stored in the Caughlin Club.
Please help yourself to as many bags of sand you may need to help
protect your private property. We are expecting a record snow melt
this season so please be prepared. The sand will only be available
until about mid-June when the remaining sand will be relocated.
aRchitectuRal contRol standaRds & guidelines handBooK (acs&g)
The Handbook was approved by the Board of
Directors at their meeting on March 22, 2017. The
Handbook is a compilation of all the existing
architectural guidelines, regulations, policies,
etc. The complete Handbook has a total of 122
pages with all the exhibits. The Handbook is
posted on the CRHA website at: www.caughlinhoa.com; under the
Resource Links tab click on Architectural Committee.
The Handbook will technically become effective on May 20th; 30-
days after official notification to the CRHA members is given. Copies
of the Handbook may be obtained via e-mail or on a compact disk at
no charge. Paper copies will be charged .25¢ for the first 10-pages and
.10¢ per page thereafter.
esi secuRity PatRolsESI is once again patrolling the Caughlin Ranch community
beginning at 10:00 p.m. on Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday
nights.
Their first duty is to get all vehicles removed from the Village Green
Park. Then the officer will close and lock the chains prohibiting
vehicular entry. Caughlin Ranch staff reopens the parking lots at 7:00
a.m. on the mornings that ESI is not on site.
ESI will also conduct a House Watch on the nights they are on site. A
House Watch form can be found on the Caughlin Ranch website under
the Association News tab. Visit www.caughlinhoa.com.
BeaRs & BiRd feedeRsPLEASE take down your bird feeders before dark;
liquid and seed. Otherwise, you are just about
guaranteed a visit from a hungry bear. The NV Division
of Wildlife recommends you spread the seed on the
ground. The birds will find it, the bears will not bother.
Never leave out pet food or unsecured garbage. Also,
you must pick the fruit from your trees as soon as it
ripens. These simple practices will help to keep us all
safe.
1
CAUGHLIN RANCH HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION
ARCHITECTURAL CONTROL STANDARDS AND GUIDELINES HANDBOOK
1070 Caughlin Crossing
Reno, NV 89519 P: (775) 746-1499 F: (775) 746-8649
Approved: March 22, 2017
14 CaughlinRancher | MAY/JUNE 2017
2017 Events Bird Watchinglocation tBd
Saturday, June 10th | 8–10 a.m.
Shredding DayCrha Parking lot
Saturday, June 10th | 11 a.m.–1 p.m.
Garage Salesindividual homes
Saturday & Sunday, June 17th & 18th
7 a.m.–3 p.m.
Concerts in the ParkVillage green Park
Sunday, July 2nd, 9th, 16th, 23rd & 30th
6–8 p.m.
7TH Annual BBQ Caughlin Club
Sunday, September 10th | Noon–3 p.m.
Cross Peak Hike meet at Caughlin Club
Saturday, September 16th | 8:30 a.m.
Garage Sales individual homes
Saturday & Sunday, October 7th & 8th
7 a.m.–3 p.m.
Angel TreeCaughlin ranch office
Monday through Friday
November 1st–30th | 8 a.m.–5 p.m.
Holiday Winemoana nursery
Thursday , November 9th | 5–7 p.m.
2018 Budget Ratification & Annual Members Meeting
Caughlin ranch Community
Conference Center
Wednesday, November 15th
Beginning at 6:30 p.m.
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Monica T. Lee, DDS, FAGD
Dr. Jennifer E. McClanahan,
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things you should
shRed now 3 old bank documentation
3 Bank statements & cancelled
checks
(more than 3 years old)
3 fulfilled bills or receipts
3 credit card offers
3 unwanted offers
3 old pay stubs (more than one
year old)
15MAY/JUNE 2017 | CaughlinRancher
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D O W N T O W N
BE BEAR AWARE!By Jessica Heitt
r ecord breaking snowfall in the Tahoe Basin has been a welcome change from the drought experienced over the last few years. As it begins to warm up the snow will begin to melt, the flowers begin to blossom and of course, the bears begin to stir. The Nevada Department of Wildlife has received multiple reports of bear sightings in recent
weeks, meaning that the bears are awake! Bears emerging from hibernation will be extremely hungry after living off fat stores for the last few months. The food
bears naturally eat in spring will be newly sprouting plants. unfortunately, for now these plants are still buried under tens of feet of snow at higher altitudes. This means bears will be coming in to low elevations looking for more accessible food, don’t let your yard be that source of food.
If you don’t already have a bear proof container, you can contact Waste Management and request one for a small additional monthly fee. Remember, Washoe County does have an ordinance stating that a wildlife resistant collection bin will be required if two violations are received within one year. A violation is any time an animal has gained access to your trash. please start bringing in bird feeders at night, don’t leave pet food out, and pick ripened fruit off trees as soon as possible. If you have chicken or duck pens or have a bee hive, secure them with an electric fence. you can consult our web page for electric fencing specifications and instructional videos at: http://www.ndow.org/Nevada_Wildlife/Bear_Logic/.
Bears belong in the Truckee Meadows, and have historically always been in Nevada. Thank you for doing your part to help keep our bears wild!
Jessica Heitt is Conservation Aid III and urban Wildlife Coordinator for the Nevada Department of Wildlife. She may be reached at 775-688-1501.
saVe the PyRaMid coMMittee alMost to goal of $1M
2nd “Save the Pyramid” Party scheduled to raise last $200K
The “Save the Pyramid” committee, formed over 2 years ago by Cindy Watland to
save the “pyramid” structure and Reno National Little League fields at Swope
Middle School, has raised about $850,000 towards a $1M goal.
The fundraising effort began when the City of Reno said they had no money to
renovate the facility and would probably have to tear it down and place aluminum
bleachers and temporary restroom facilities.
A grassroots effort began and through contributions from community members,
foundations and in-kind donations, the committee is only $200,000 away and hopes
to break ground after the 2017 season.
The “Field of Dreams” Party last August was such a hit, they have decided to throw
one last party at the park to raise the remaining funds. Over $100,000 was raised
from last year’s party.
This year’s party, “Bottom of the 9th” will be held on June 3rd at the Swope Ball-
park. For more information or to buy tickets, go to www.savethepyramid.com.
16 CaughlinRancher | MAY/JUNE 2017
Local Resident, Edward Parco, Passes AwayMAY 19, 1945 – MARCH 13, 2017
Edward “Mr. Ed” Parco passed away at his home in
Caughlin Ranch on March 13, 2017, after a hard fought
battle with cancer.
He was born in Pittsburgh, PA to the late Idolo and
Mafalda (Politano) Parco, and raised in North Hollywood,
CA. He was the eldest of four children, a responsible big
brother to his three sisters.
Mr. Ed had a lifelong love affair with anything on four
wheels, so it was only natural that he found a career in
the automotive industry, from his first position as a Lot Boy to Parts Manager, Lease
Manager, Finance Director, and Parts & Service Director.
Ed and second wife Marie (Hamer) Parco relocated to Reno in 1986, where he
owned and managed two automotive repair centers, selling them in 1995.
During his life, he was able to travel to almost all 50 states, plus Canada, Mexico,
Germany, Austria and Japan. A hard-working, adventurous and curious man, he
was known for his love of animals, his sense of humor, his ability to strike up a
conversation with just about anyone, his strong will and his zealous love for life.
Mr. Ed is survived by his beloved wife Marie and their son Daniel; former spouse
Shelley Fletcher and their children Ed “Buddy” Jr. (Katina), Michael, and Marcy
(Richie Jamiolkowski) Parco; sisters Linda Johnson and Vyktorya (Larry) Anderson;
grandchildren Alexa (Robbie Johnson), Christopher, Kelsey and Irena Parco; great-
grandchildren Bryce and Mackenzie Johnson; nephew Nicholas (Susy) Teska and
their son Jacob; nieces Brittany Teska and Hillary Johnson; and his adored feline
Princess. He was preceded in death by parents Idolo and Mafalda Parco, sister
Elizabeth Teska and nephew Jesse Johnson.
In lieu of flowers, a donation may be made in his honor to Veteran’s Guest House
(775) 324-6958 or Animal Ark Wildlife Sanctuary (775) 970-3111.
A celebration of Mr. Ed’s life was held on May 16th. In lieu of flowers, a donation
may be made in his honor to Veteran’s Guest House (775) 324-6958 or Animal Ark
Wildlife Sanctuary (775) 970-3111. For more information, email mr.Ed.Celebrate.
TAKE YOUr dOG TO AN ACES GAME THIS SUMMEr!Dog Days of Summer at the Reno Aces Ballpark presented by pet Station NOT AN OffICIAL CRHOA EvENT
8 Every Reno Aces Wednesday home game bring man’s best friend to the ball park!
8 you only need one (1) ticket per human and all dogs are fREE!8 Evergreen family Berm seating required. No dogs can be taken to
physical seats.8 No breed restrictions.8 Enter Greater Nevada field via the Media Gate located along Kuenzli
Avenue and behind Section 115. proof of rabies vaccination required.8 Chairs may be brought in.
Upcoming Cooking Classes
May 24th Killer Chicken RecipesMay 25th Mediterranean KitchenMay 26th GrillingMay 31st Taste of Santa FeJune 1st Herbs, Spices, Oils & VinegarsJune 2nd Cheese Making WorkshopJune 7th Cooking for Health & FitnessJune 8th Grilling Fish & SeafoodJune 9th Couples at the GrillJune 14th Vietnamese Home CookingJune 15th RisottoJune 16th Girls’ Night Out—Summer
Desserts & AppsJune 17th Sauerkraut & Fermenting
WorkshopJune 21st Asian Noodle & Spring Roll
WorkshopJune 22nd Summer Salads & SidesJune 23rd Grilling Night with Great Basin BreweryJune 27th Baklava & Phyllo WorkshopJune 28th Kids’ Cooking CampJune 29th Pie Crust and Pie WorkshopJune 30th Tuscan GrillJuly 12th Teen Cooking CampJuly 15th Culinary BootcampJuly 28th Sara Moulton–Hands-onJuly 29th Sara Moulton–Demo & Tasting
Cooking classes • CateringGourmet deli • Kitchen store
Spices by the tablespoon • Knife sharpening
Serving lunch11 a.m. – 2 p.m. Mon. – Fri.,11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. Sat.
225 Crummer Lane, Reno • 775-284-COOKFull cooking class schedule at Nothingtoit.com
Sara Moulton
6155 Stone Valley Dr. | Reno, NV 89523 | 775-746-2200
JEA Senior Living
Over 25 years creating Meaningful Moments®
Our Philosophy of Care:
To care for each individual with dignity and respect and join you in honoring them.
Earlier this year my mother became a resident of Stone Valley. Unfortunately, she passed away too soon; however, by the time
she did, we had all become part of the Stone Valley “family.” While my mother was there,we were reassured and so thankful for the level of care and love she received every day from the entire team.
—Leslee P.
18 CaughlinRancher | MAY/JUNE 2017
landscaPe & Maintenance uPdateby Randy Lisenby,
Landscape & Maintenance Superintendent
1. Flood mess clean-up underway: 1) water under control;
2) pipes cleaned out; and 3) pond work in-progress.
2. 47 trees Fell: trees cut & removed; stumps to be removed at
a later date
3. updates: seasonal crew started working April 3rd
4. sprinkler realignment Project: Due to severe weather and
flooding, the plans to convert the remaining areas in 2017
are pending. As soon as the temperatures allow, President
Termini will be invited on a tour of the common areas to
identify the remaining areas in need of conversion.
5. new poop station: To be installed near the Cottages’ Arbor
6. Common area damages resulting from steamboat ditch
breaching:
estimated repair Equipment Rental $1,100.00
costs: Labor $1,680.00
Total $2,780.00
7. spring flowers have been planted.
8. spring clean-up underway.
9. irrigation system being inspected and repaired.
It is expected we will have significant weeds such as cheat
grass this year since the soil was unusually disturbed due to
heavy rains and flooding events. If this is the case, we plan to
schedule a morning where volunteers can help pull weeds. We
are precluded from using harmful chemicals along the Alum
Creek corridor to eliminate weeds. Much of the work will need
to be done by hand. We will provide a notice and update in an
upcoming Caughlin Rancher edition.
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19MAY/JUNE 2017 | CaughlinRancher
caughlin Ranch hoMeowneRs association BoaRd of diRectoRs
2017 MEETINGS & OTHEr IMpOrTANT dATES
CrHAT
he following are the proposed 2017 dates for the Board of Directors’ Workshops, Executive Sessions, General Business Meetings, Annual Budget Ratification and Election Meeting, and the 2018 Board and Staff Customer Service/Training Retreat.
Board Workshops begin at 4:00 p.m. The purpose of each Workshop is to review the agenda items for the next regularly scheduled Board of Directors General Business Meeting; no decisions are made at these Workshops. Board Executive Sessions will be held prior to the Board’s General Business Meetings.
The State of Nevada requires at least two general business meetings of the Board be held after regular business hours. The Board of Directors may choose to conduct one or more meetings during regular business hours in 2017. An updated meeting schedule will be included in each Caughlin Rancher edition and is posted on the Caughlin Ranch website at: www.caughlinhoa.com.
Homeowners are welcome to attend the Workshops, Meetings and Events. Executive Sessions are conducted with Board Members only. The following will be held at the Caughlin Ranch business office and Community Conference Center located at 1070 Caughlin Crossing, Reno unless noted otherwise:
May 22 Board Agenda Workshop 4:00 p.m.
May 24 Executive Session 5:15 p.m. | Board General Business Meeting 6:00 p.m.
July 24 Board Agenda Workshop 4:00 p.m.
July 26 Executive Session 5:15 p.m. | Board General Business Meeting 6:00 p.m.
august 21 2018 Budget Workshop 4:00 p.m.
sePteMBeR 25 Board Agenda Workshop 4:00 p.m. (Final 2018 Budget Review)
sePteMBeR 27 Executive Session 5:15 p.m | Board General Business Meeting 6:00 p.m.
(Approve 2018 Budget)
noVeMBeR 2 Candidate Forum; Meet the Candidates 5:30 p.m. (if necessary)
noVeMBeR 13 Annual Ballot Deadline 12:00 noon (if necessary)
Annual Ballot Count Meeting 1:00 p.m. (if necessary)
Board Agenda Workshop 4:00 p.m.
noVeMBeR 15 Executive Session 5:45 p.m.
Annual Members Budget Ratification and Election Meeting 6:30 p.m.
Board General Business Meeting immediately following Annual Members Meeting
deceMBeR 8 & 9 (tentatiVe) Board & Staff Customer Service | Training Retreat (off-site)
8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; CRHA Office closed on Friday, December 8th
Dates and times are subject to change. Please visit the Caughlin Ranch website for up-to-date information regarding Caughlin Ranch Meetings and Events. The Board of Directors’ General Business Meeting Agendas are posted on the Caughlin Ranch website and in the brochure box to the right of the entry door at 1070 Caughlin Crossing at least seven (7) days prior to each meeting. You may also call the Association office at: (775) 746-1499 or e-mail: [email protected] to obtain agenda copies.
NOTICE: NRS 116.31083 provides that each Notice of a Meeting of the Executive Board of the Caughlin Ranch Homeowners Association (“Association”) must state the time and place of the meeting and include a copy of the Agenda for the meeting or the date on which and the locations where copies of the agenda may be conveniently obtained by the units’ owners. Agendas are available at the Association Office at 1070 Caughlin Crossing, Reno, NV 89519, seven (7) calendar days before a scheduled meeting. You are also notified of the rights of a unit’s owner to: (a) Have a copy of the minutes or a summary of the minutes of the meeting provided to the unit’s owner upon request, and, if required or by the executive board upon payment to the association of the cost of providing the copy to the unit’s owners or in electronic format at no cost. (b) Speak to the association executive board, unless the executive board is meeting in executive session. (c) A copy of the audio recording of the minutes or a summary of the minutes of the meeting provided to the unit’s owner. Any comments made may potentially become permanent record of the minutes.
20 CaughlinRancher | MAY/JUNE 2017
May 25 Executive Session, Annual Members Election & Board of Directors Meeting
July 27 Executive Session & Board of Directors Meeting
sePteMBeR 28 Executive Session & Board of Directors Meeting
noVeMBeR 30 Executive Session, Members Budget Ratification & Board of Directors Meeting
1
2
3
5
RiVeR Run hoMeowneRs association
2017 rIvEr rUN MEETINGS
rrHAT
he State of Nevada requires at least two general business meetings of the Board be held after regular business hours. Executive Sessions will begin at 4:00 p.m. except in May and November when they will begin at 5:00 p.m. Board Meetings in January, March, July and
September will begin at 4:30 p.m. The May Annual Members Election and Board Meeting along with the November Members Budget Ratification and Board Meeting will begin at 5:30 p.m. An updated meeting schedule will be included in each Rancher edition.
Homeowners are welcome to attend Members and Board of Directors Meetings. Executive Sessions are conducted with Board Members only unless an owner has requested or was invited to attend to discuss their delinquent account and/or alleged violation(s). The following will be held at the Caughlin Ranch business office and Community Conference Center located at 1070 Caughlin Crossing, Reno:
BoaRd of diRectoRsFrederic “Fred” Bersot, President
dale garrett, Vice President
Celia Kupersmith, Treasurer
rick mcdermid, Secretary
robert “Bob” moor, Director
suzy dugger, Director
dennis dombroski, Director
4
Meeting dates and times are subject to change. The Board of Directors’ Meeting Agendas are posted in the brochure box at the River Run pool house and in the brochure box to the right of the entry door at 1070 Caughlin Crossing at least seven (7) days prior to each meeting. You may also call the Association office at: (775) 746-1499 or e-mail: [email protected] to obtain agenda copies.
coMMunity ReMindeRs
trash & recycle Containers: Shall not be placed out any sooner than Tuesday morning and shall be stored out-of-sight
by Tuesday evening.
signs: “For Rent” and “For Sale” signs shall be purchased from the Caughlin Ranch office.
Parking: In the designated parking areas is strictly
limited to guest parking; residents are required to park
in their garages.
speed limit: The maximum speed limit on all River
Run streets is 15 MPH.
Community manager: Kim Teepe; kim@caughlinhoa.
com, (775) 746-1499.
$10 OFFANY DRY CLEANING ORDER OVER $30. EXPIRES 7/31/17.
VALID AT ANY PRISTINE CLEANERS LOCATION.
In the Scolari’s Shopping Center
825-1475
21MAY/JUNE 2017 | CaughlinRancher
May 18 Executive Session & Board of Directors Meeting
July 13 Executive Session & Board of Directors Meeting
sePteMBeR 21 Executive Session & Board of Directors Meeting; Approve 2018 Budget
noVeMBeR 16 Executive Session, Annual Members | 2018 Budget Ratification & Board of Directors |
Organizational Meetings
eaglesnest hoMeowneRs association
2017 EAGLESNEST MEETINGS
ENHAE
xecutive Sessions will begin at 5:00 p.m. (as-needed); Board Meetings will begin at 5:30
p.m. The November Annual Members/Budget Ratification Meeting will begin at 5:30
p.m. A Board of Directors Organizational and General Business Meeting will imme-
diately follow. An updated meeting schedule will be included in each Caughlin Rancher
edition.
Homeowners are welcome to attend Members and Board of Directors Meetings. Execu-
tive Sessions are conducted with Board Members only unless an owner has requested or
was invited to attend to discuss their delinquent account and/or alleged violation(s). The
following will be held at the Caughlin Ranch business office and Community Conference
Center located at 1070 Caughlin Crossing, Reno:
BoaRd of diRectoRsChet mallory, President
Bryant whittaker, Vice President
J witt, Secretary
Paul gianoli, Treasurer
John lopez, Director
Meeting dates and times are subject to change. Meeting Agendas will be posted on the CRHA website at: www.caughlinhoa.com at least seven (7) days prior to each meeting. You may also call the Association office at: (775) 746-1499 or e-mail: [email protected] to obtain agenda copies.
1. trash & recycle Containers: Shall not be placed out any sooner than Tuesday morning and
shall be stored out-of-sight by Tuesday evening.
2. signs: “For Rent” and “For Sale” signs shall be purchased from the Caughlin Ranch office.
3. speed limit: The maximum speed limit on all Eaglesnest streets is 15 MPH.
4. Community manager: Lorrie Olson; [email protected], (775) 746-1499.
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22 CaughlinRancher | MAY/JUNE 2017
TO LONG-TIME CAUGHLIN rANCH rESIdENT, dOrOTHY BAEr
dorothy Baer joined the world on February 3, 1923 and left
us last week on April 12, 2017. Dorothy had a wonderful life
and lived it to the fullest. For many years she travelled the
world with her dear friend Dorothy, exploring all the places
she wanted to see. She learned to fly and was proud to pilot
her own plane, eventually joining the 99’s, an elite group of
female pilots. She was active in the Reno National Air Races and Daughters of the Nile.
Dorothy moved into her home in Caughlin Creek in July of 1991 where she lived
and enjoyed all of the beauty that surrounded her. Dorothy loved life; she played
tennis, and bridge, loved to garden, read and do crossword puzzles, and walk the
Caughlin trails with her Caughlin Club walking group. Dorothy loved her neighbors
and would spend many happy hours visiting with them and even shared a beloved
cat with her next door neighbor.
Dorothy was one of the original residents of Caughlin Ranch and her presence was
felt by so many and her absence will leave a void in all of us who knew and loved her.
But we know she is smiling down upon us and to that we raise our glasses, and as
Dorothy would always cheer, “Evoe!”
July 12 Executive Session (if needed) | Board of Directors Meeting
octoBeR 11 Executive Session (if needed) | Board of Directors Meeting; Approve 2018 Budget
noVeMBeR 8 Annual Members | 2018 Budget Ratification & Board of Directors | Organizational Meetings
caughlin cReeK hoMeowneRs association
2017 CAUGHLIN CrEEK MEETINGS
CCHAE
xecutive Sessions will begin at 4:30 p.m. (as-needed); Board Meetings will begin at
5:00 p.m. The November Annual Members/Budget Ratification Meeting will begin
at 5:30 p.m. A Board of Directors Organizational and General Business Meeting will
immediately follow. An updated meeting schedule will be included in each Caughlin
Rancher edition.
Homeowners are welcome to attend Members and Board of Directors Meetings.
Executive Sessions are conducted with Board Members only unless an owner has
requested or was invited to attend to discuss their delinquent account and/or alleged
violation(s). The following will be held at the Caughlin Ranch business office and
Community Conference Center located at 1070 Caughlin Crossing, Reno:
BoaRd of diRectoRsJoe mastroianni, President
Jeanne naccarato, Secretary/Treasurer
gregg stokes, Director
Meeting dates and times are subject to change. Agendas will be available at least 7-days before each regularly scheduled Board of Directors Meeting. There is a brochure box located to the right of the entry door of the CRHA office at 1070 Caughlin Crossing; one is labeled for CCRK. You may also obtain an Agenda copy from the CRHA website at: www.caughlinhoa.com, or the CRHA office by calling: (775) 746-1499, or by e-mail: [email protected].
Goodbye
775/287-4188
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